Activity replenishment and in situ activation for enzymatic co2 capture packed reactor
a co2 capture and active technology, applied in the field of co2 capture or co2 absorption, can solve the problems of reducing enzyme activity, reducing the activity of carbonic anhydrase present in the packed reactor, and unable to contribute to the overall process, so as to reduce the acceptable performance of the co2 capture process and the enzyme activity threshold
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example scenario 1
ment of Enzyme Immobilized on the Surface of Random or Structured Ceramic or Steel Packing in a Packed Column—Addition of Fresh Enzyme
[0137]Enzyme immobilization directly on the surface of the packing may involve the following steps:[0138](i) Etching of the packing surface to introduce surface hydroxide groups;[0139](ii) Surface functionalization using isocyanate groups, or alkoxy-silane groups or allyl groups;[0140](iii) Reacting a linker with the functional groups added in step 2; the linker may provide an anchor for direct enzyme fixation (for example glutaraldehyde); and[0141](iv) Enzyme fixation.
[0142]In a CO2 capture process, when the process performance decreases because of the enzyme deactivation, activity replenishment may take place. One strategy is to immobilize fresh enzyme to the surface of the packing containing the previous enzyme, which may be done as follows:[0143]1. After stopping the CO2 absorption operations, rinse packing with water until pH is close to neutral....
example scenario 2
ment of Enzyme Immobilized on the Surface of Random or Structured Ceramic or Steel Packing in a Packed Column—Old Enzyme is Removed and Replaced with Fresh Enzyme
[0149]Enzyme immobilization directly on the surface of the packing could involve the following steps:[0150](i) Etching of the packing surface to introduce surface hydroxide groups;[0151](ii) Surface functionalization using isocyanate groups, or alkoxy-silane groups or allyl groups;[0152](iii) Reacting a linker with the functional groups added in step 2; the linker may provide an anchor for direct enzyme fixation (for example glutaraldehyde); and[0153](iv) Enzyme fixation.
[0154]Another strategy for activity replenishment is to remove the old immobilization material and replace it with fresh material. The steps may be as follows:[0155]1. After stopping the CO2 absorption operations, rinse packing with water until pH is close to neutral.[0156]2. Prepare a strong base solution comprising compounds such as NaOH or KOH (pH over 1...
example 3
Replenishment of Enzyme Immobilized Inside a Porous Coating Fixed to the Surface of a Random or Structured Ceramic or Steel Packing in a Packed Column—Addition of Fresh Enzyme
[0166]Enzyme immobilization in a porous coating on the surface of a packing could include the following steps:[0167](i) Etching of the packing surface to introduce surface hydroxide groups;[0168](ii) Surface functionalization using isocyanate groups, or alkoxy-silane groups or allyl groups;[0169](iii) Prepare a solution containing the polymers and the enzyme that will form the coating;[0170](iv) Contact the packing with the polymer-enzyme solution to enable the polymer-enzyme solution to coat all the surface of the packing;[0171](v) Place the packing material on a grid, support, enable excess of solution to be removed and then the coating to dry;[0172](vi) Expose the coated packing to higher temperature (e.g. 40-80° C.) for few hours to complete curing of the coated packing. Temperature should also be selected ...
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